Страница - 350 Страница - 352 ABRAHAMS, (Dr. Galenus,) his comparison of Ames and Stubbs, vol. i. p. [157] . —— disputes with G. Fox and W. Penn, vol. ii. p. [168] . Acts of Parliament against conventicles, vol. i. p. [355] . vol. ii. p. [98] . —— against Quakers’ meetings, and to enforce oaths, vol. i. p. [355] . —— to suppress seditious conventicles, vol. ii. p. [98] . —— to restrain non-conformists from living in corporations, vol. ii. p. [60] . —— allowing the affirmation of Quakers to be accepted instead of the oath, vol. ii. p. [267] , [284] , [325] . Adderton, (Major-General,) a New England persecutor, vol. i. p. [304] . —— his remarkable death, vol. i. p. [371] . Address of the Quakers to king Charles II. vol. ii. p. [191] . —— to king James II. on the toleration, vol. ii. p. [212] . —— from the Yearly meeting to ditto on the toleration, vol. ii. p. [213] . —— to king William upon the peace of 1697, vol. ii. p. [277] . —— to ditto on discovery of a plot, vol. ii. p. [283] . —— to queen Anne on her succession to the throne, vol. ii. p. [297] . —— to ditto on her promise to maintain the toleration, vol. ii. p. [298] . —— to ditto, from the yearly meeting on the Union, vol. ii. p. [312] . —— to ditto on the renewal of her promise to maintain the toleration, vol. ii. p. [320] . —— to king George, on his accession and declaration for the toleration, vol. ii. p. [324] . —— to ditto on suppression of the rebels, vol. ii. p. [327] . Affirmation, an act obtained for its acceptance, ii. [267] . —— made perpetual, and the form more easy, ii. [325] . Aldam, Thomas, imprisoned in York Castle for preaching, &c. i. [66] . —— ditto for not paying tithes, &c. i. [141] . —— predicts the fall of O. Cromwell, i. [208] . Algiers, some Quakers’ slaves there allowed to hold meetings, i. [421] . Ames, William, convinced at Dublin by the ministry of E. Burrough and F. Howgill, and becomes a minister, i. [128] . —— banished Amsterdam, i. [189] . —— kindly entertained by the elector Palatine, i. [225] . —— several Baptists convinced by him near Worms in Germany, i. [225] . —— imprisoned in Rotterdam, and is dismissed, i. [226] . —— —— in London, and ditto, i. [380] . —— dies at Amsterdam, i. [408] . Amsterdam, some pretended Quakers there, i. [190] . [181] .Armorer, Wm. a justice, his cruelty to the Quakers, ii. [69] . Audland, John, convinced by G. Fox, i. [69] . —— his testimony received by many at Bristol, i. [101] . —— brief account of his life and death, ii. [12] . —— some account of his wife and others, ii. [309] . Atherton, Oliver, dies in prison for tithes, i. [432] . B. Baily, Wm. convinced by G. Fox, i. [146] . —— his exhortation against persecution, ii. [33] . —— marries M. Fisher. Dies at sea, coming from the West Indies, ii. [136] . Baker, Daniel, account of his being at Malta, i. [348] . —— imprisoned in London, and writes his travels, i. [349] . —— is illegally and barbarously abused, i. [380] . Baptism, water, discourse concerning, i. [146] . —— the principle of Quakers respecting it, and the outward supper, ii. [304] . Baptists, several convinced, i. [27] . —— some at Barrow in Leicestershire, silenced by G. Fox, i. [36] . Baptist, a teacher at Carlisle, convinced, i. [83] . —— another in Cumberland who gives up an impropriation of tithes, i. [90] . Barbadoes, Quakers suffer much there by the priests, i. [373] . —— negroes prohibited by law from going to Quakers’ meetings, ii. [142] . —— Quakers petition king William for relief—his order thereupon, ii. [234] . Barclay, his education and character, ii. [74] . —— writes to Adrian Paets concerning the immediate revelation of the Spirit, ii. [142] . —— writes in Latin to the ambassadors at Nimeguen, ii. [155] . —— his death, ii. [235] . Barnadiston, Giles, convinced by G. Fox, becomes a minister, and a sufferer, i. [416] . Barrow, Henry, and two more, put to death by instigation of the clergy, i. [18] . Battledoor, a book published by G. Fox and others, i. [315] . Baily, George, dies in prison in France, i. [189] . Bennet, a Justice, said to be the first who in scorn gave Friends the name of Quakers, i. [39] . —— strikes G. Fox as he was kneeling down to pray for him, i. [47] . Benson, a justice convinced by G. Fox, i. [79] . —— his wife imprisoned at York, i. [85] . —— refused leave to visit G. Fox in Carlisle dungeon, i. [90] . Beraudin, a martyr, spoke after his tongue was cut out, praising God, i. [15] . Birkhead, Christopher, sent to prison, i. [106] . —— ditto at Rochelle, i. [188] . —— confined in the house of correction at Middleburgh, and discharged, i. [189] . Bishop, George, convinced at Bristol, i. [101] . —— author of an account of the persecution in New England, i. [305] . —— his prophetic caution to the king and parliament, ii. [40] . —— same fulfilled, ii. [49] . Bishops, their zeal for ceremonies, i. [17] . [111] .Blasphemers in Coventry prison, confounded by G. Fox, i. [36] . Blasphemy often charged upon the Quakers, but not proved, i. [160] . Blaugdone, Barbara, convinced by John Audland and John Camm, i. [101] . —— imprisoned at Bristol, Marlborough, Exeter, and several other places, i. [109] , [110] , [111] . —— arrives in Ireland, and pays a visit to the deputy, i. [128] . —— goes to Cork, returns to Bristol, after to Ireland, imprisoned at Dublin and Limerick, i. [129] . —— committed to Bridewell in Bristol, ii. [184] . Blome, Richard, author of the Fanatic History, which seems chiefly designed against the Quakers, i. [175] . Boston, in New England, some Quakers arrive there, are ill-treated, imprisoned, and sent back again, i. [181] . —— a law made to prohibit bringing Quakers there, i. [182] . —— cruelties practised there, i. [193] , [194] , [217] . —— the country round will not now yield wheat, though formerly fertile, i. [373] . —— the jailer to whip the Quakers twice a week, beginning with 10 lashes, and increasing 3 every time till they would work, i. [218] . —— Quakers banished from, i. [222] . —— an address of the general court of, to king Charles II. to justify their cruel proceedings, which is answered by E. Burrough, i. [296] . Bourignon, Antonia, her writings, &c. ii. [278] . Bowing and scraping censured by G. Fox, i. [32] . Bowing at the name of Jesus, what it is, &c. i. [336] . Boyes, a priest, invites G. Fox to his pulpit, i. [60] . —— goes with him, i. [61] . —— refuseth tithes from some who proffered them, i. [62] . Brend, William, imprisoned and used barbarously at Boston, i. [217] . Briggs, Thomas, convinced by G. Fox, i. [79] . —— is cruelly treated at Warrington, Yarmouth, Lynn, and other places, i. [85] , [86] . —— goes to America, i. [86] . —— foretells the destruction of London, ii. [64] . —— dies, ii. [193] . Briscoe, William, a justice, is so seized and struck by the dread of the Lord, that he recalls his warrant for imprisoning R. Widders, i. [91] . Bristol, dismal persecution there, ii. [182] . —— meetings kept up by children, ii. [184] . —— R. Lindy, a blind man, used severely, ii. [186] . —— dreadful death of the jailer, ii. [187] . Brown, Richard, alderman of London, his character and cruelty, i. [377] . Brownists, whence their name, i. [17] . Bugg, Francis, an apostate, charges the Quakers with Socinian notions, ii. [257] . Bull-and-Mouth meeting-house in Martin’s-le-Grand, i. [101] . Burden, Ann, a widow, cruelly treated in New England, i. [193] . Burial of the dead, practice of the Quakers respecting, ii. [304] . Burnet, Dr. remarkable sayings against persecution, &c. ii. [325] . Burrough, Edward, convinced by G. Fox, i. [70] . —— becomes an eminent minister, i. [75] . —— preaches in the fields near London, i. [98] . —— goes with F. Howgill to Ireland, and are banished thence, i. [128] . [142] , [184] , [188] , [208] , [216] .—— writes to his wife and children, i. [210] . —— meets the funeral of O. Cromwell, &c. i. [212] . —— a remarkable prophecy of his, i. [209] . —— goes to Dunkirk, i. [232] . —— message to the rulers of England, i. [235] . —— writes an apology for Quakers, and against persecution, i. [357] . —— has the foreknowledge of his death, imprisoned in Newgate with six or seven score more. The king sends an order for his release, but it is stifled, i. [405] . —— his death, i. [406] . —— his eulogium, by F. Howgill, i. [406] . C. Calvin, John, admits the indwelling of God’s spirit in man, i. [15] . Camm, John, a zealous preacher, i. [75] , [101] . —— goes to Bristol, and persecuted there, i. [102] . —— short account of his life and death, ii. [11] . Caton, William, convinced by G. Fox, i. [72] . —— his early piety when in judge Fell’s family, i. [119] . —— is moved to go to warn people to repentance, i. [119] . —— at 17 years of age, travels to divers places, visiting Friends, at London meets with J. Stubbs, i. [120] . —— confined at Maidstone and cruelly whipped, i. [122] . —— goes by himself to France, and afterwards with J. Stubbs to Holland—Goes to Scotland, i. [123] . —— returns to England, i. [123] . —— goes again to Scotland, thence to Holland, secured at Middleburgh, and sent to England, i. [124] . —— goes to Amsterdam, i. [157] . —— imprisoned six months in Yarmouth, i. [429] . —— his death and character, ii. [60] . Charity doth not impoverish, verified in the Quakers, i. [93] . Charles II. his declaration at Breda for liberty of conscience, i. [265] . —— this promise renewed to the Quakers, i. [281] . Cheevers, Sarah, travels with C. Evans, see C. E. Christening of Children, no Scripture for it, ii. [78] . Christison, Wenlock, banished Boston, appears in court there, and is sent to jail, i. [299] . —— brought again to court, i. [303] . —— receives sentence of death, his prophetical speech, is set at liberty with 27 more of his Friends, i. [304] , [305] . Church, what a church is, i. [29] , [65] , [67] , [68] , ii. [16] . Church Faith, a paper so called, answered by G. Fox, i. [213] . Church government, amongst the Quakers, account of, ii. [308] . Clarendon, Edward earl of, his saying of O. Cromwell, i. [212] . —— supposed to propose queries to the Quakers, i. [271] . Clark, Mary, cruelly whipped and imprisoned 12 weeks in New England, for warning against persecution, i. [194] . Clayton, Richard, in Suffolk, fixes some queries to a steeple-house door, i. [138] . —— is with two others taken up, examined and whipped, i. [138] . Christ, i. [22] , [26] , [27] , [34] , [53] , [58] , [65] , [322] , [323] . Coale, Josiah, convinced by J. Audland and J. Camm, i. [101] . [105] .—— goes with T. Thirstone to Virginia, thence with T. Chapman to New England, i. [298] . —— writes a warning against persecution, ii. [194] . —— his exhortation to constancy under sufferings, ii. [33] . —— his warning to the king, ii. [66] . —— answers a Popish book, ii. [72] . —— his death and character, ii. [83] , [84] . Colchester, cruel and bloody persecution there, i. [415] . Coleman, Ann, with two more women, sentenced to be whipped through eleven towns, i. [362] . —— again cruelly whipped with some others, i. [365] . Conjuror, one so reputed, baffled by G. Fox, i. [55] . Conventicle, vide Acts of parliament. Convincement, some convinced by dying penitents, &c. ii. [292] , [294] . Copeland, John, his right ear cut off at Boston, i. [221] . Corbet, counsellor, gains reputation by his defence of G. Fox’s cause, ii. [304] . Creatures, virtues of them opened to G. Fox, i. [30] . Crisp, Stephen, convinced by J. Parnel, i. [125] . —— becomes a minister and goes to Scotland, i. [246] . —— a brief account of him, i. [430] . —— goes to York, ii. [49] . —— his epistle to Friends concerning the present and succeeding times, ii. [69] . —— imprisoned at Ipswich, ii. [77] . —— declines being made a magistrate at Colchester, ii. [217] . —— his epistle of advice to all the churches of Christ, ii. [235] . —— some of his dying expressions, death and character, ii. [249] . Crisp, Samuel, his letter to a relation after he became a Quaker, ii. [313] . Croese, Gerard, some of his history noted, i. [25] , [39] , [315] . Cromwell, O. his speech for liberty of conscience, i. [103] . —— yet suffers the Quakers to be persecuted, i. [103] . —— connives still at the grievous persecution of the Quakers, i. [165] . Crook, John, a justice, convinced by G. Fox, i. [118] . —— a yearly meeting kept at his house, i. [199] . —— apprehended at a meeting in London, i. [377] . —— brought to trial, i. [386] . —— sentenced to a premunire, i. [399] . —— his advice to his children and grandchildren, ii. [279] . —— his death and character, ii. [281] . —— his letter to Isaac Pennington, ii. [291] . Cruelties exercised on the Quakers in New England, i. [193] , [216] , [223] , [247] to [259] , [362] to [372] . —— at Warborough in Oxon, ii. [111] . —— at Horslydown, ii. [112] . —— at Long Clawton, in Leicestershire, ii. [134] . —— at Norwich, ii. [138] . —— in Wales, ii. [141] . —— in Plymouth and Gloucestershire, ii. [172] . —— in Berkshire, ii. [174] . —— in Leicestershire, ii. [174] . Curtis, Anne, has access to the king, and obtains her request in favour of G. Fox, i. [275] . D. [31] .Declarations of fidelity and Christian Faith, to be subscribed to by Quakers, instead of oaths of allegiance, and supremacy, ii. [233] . Derby, countess of, her cruelty and death, i. [433] . Dewsbury, William, convinced, i. [58] . —— begins to preach, i. [66] . —— is beaten till almost killed, but healed by the power of the Lord, i. [90] . —— imprisoned with others at Northampton, about half a year, i. [140] . —— examined by judge Atkins, &c. born near Hull, in Yorkshire, i. [138] . —— his letter to his oppressed Friends, ii. [187] . —— short account of his life, and convincement, ii. [224] . —— was 19 years prisoner at Warwick, besides other places, ii. [225] . —— his speech to Friends in his sickness, his death, ii. [227] to [230] . Dispute about the resurrection and Christ’s body in heaven, ii. [82] . —— between the Baptists and the Quakers, ii. [127] . —— at Aberdeen, where four young students are convinced, ii. [133] . Distress often made for two or three times the value, i. [417] . Downer, Ann, the first woman Quaker that preached publicly at London, i. [101] . —— goes to Launceston to attend G. Fox, and two companions in jail, i. [152] . —— is married to B. Greenwell, after to George Whitehead, her dying words and death, ii. [210] . Drayton in Leicestershire, the birth place of George Fox, i. [19] . Dreams, some believers in, convinced, i. [24] . —— a remarkable one of C. Evans at Malta, i. [342] . Dring, Robert, first meeting in London held at his house, i. [98] . Drummer, a priest, his rash expression, i. [363] . Drury, Captain, a remarkable passage concerning him, i. [117] . Dundas, Wm. a Scotchman, convinced, ii. [56] . —— is excommunicated, ii. [57] . —— goes to France, returns to England and joins the Quakers, ii. [59] , [60] . Dyer, Mary, banished New England, i. [251] . —— returning is taken up, i. [252] . —— sentenced to death, i. [252] . —— writes to the magistrates of Boston, i. [253] . —— reprieved when ready to be turned off, i. [256] . —— her character, returns to Boston, i. [258] . —— is sent for by the general court, examined again, sentenced and executed, i. [259] . Dennis, I. jailer at Bristol, his dreadful death, ii. [186] . E. Eccles, Solomon, for his bold and zealous actions becomes a sufferer, ii. [89] . —— severely whipped at Cork, his sincerity, ii. [113] . Education in universities, not sufficient to made a minister of Christ, i. [23] . Election and reprobation, i. [61] . Elizabeth’s, princess of the Palatinate, letter to Wm. Penn. ii. [161] . —— her answer to G. Fox’s letter from Amsterdam, ii. [162] . —— other of her letters to Wm. Penn, ii. [163] to [171] . Embden, Quakers persecuted there, ii. [164] . —— Wm. Penn writes to the senate, ii. [165] . [202] .Endicot, John, governor of Boston, his cruelly, i. [181] , [182] , [297] , [305] , [365] , [367] . —— his barbarous ingratitude, i. [367] . —— dies of a loathsome disease, i. [371] . Error, not to be conquered by the arm of flesh or carnal weapons, i. [175] . Evans, Catharine, and Sarah Cheevers, visit Scotland, i. [111] . —— travel towards Alexandria, embark for Leghorn, arrive at Malta, and have some sense of their ensuing trouble, are some time entertained by the English consul, i. [319] , [320] . —— are put into the inquisition, i. [321] . —— the English consul grieves for being accessary to their confinement, i. [323] . —— their great sufferings, &c. i. [324] to [327] . —— endeavours for their liberty prove vain, i. [327] . —— they are not idle in prison, i. [336] . —— instance of friendship in an Englishman towards, i. [330] . —— they continue steadfast, i. [331] . —— after four years confinement, are set at liberty at the instance of lord d’Aubigny, and go on board an English vessel, i. [341] . —— C. Evans is committed to Bridewell, in Bristol, ii. [184] . —— her death, ii. [249] . F.